Thứ Tư, 24 tháng 5, 2017

Youtube daily so May 24 2017

MIKE: IT IS THE CROWN JEWEL OF

THE WEST.

>> BREATHTAKING.

MIKE: LAKE TAHOE, WITH ITS

MOUNTAINS, IS A RECREATIONAL

PARADISE FOR STAND UP OUT OF

BOARDERS, KAYAKERS, AND WATER

LOVERS EVERYWHERE.

UC DAVIS SCIENTISTS HAVE BEEN

MEASURING THE WATER HERE EVERY

YEAR SINCE 1968 AND DISCOVERED A

BIG DROP IN LAKE CLARITY LAST

SUMMER.

>> IT WENT DOWN 70 FEET IN 2016.

MIKE: THE LAKE CLARITY DROPS TO

JUST SIX IF IT -- 56 FEET.

THE REASON IS THAT CLIMATE

CHANGE IS CAUSING THE LAKE TO

BECOME WARMER EARLIER IN THE

CALENDAR YEAR.

>> IN 2016, IT WAS THE WARMING

OF THE SURFACE WATER AND THE

RAPID REPRODUCTION OF THESE VERY

SMALL CELLS.

MIKE: IN OTHER WORDS, ALGAE'S

AND OTHER SMALL ORGANISMS ARE

SCATTERING LIGHT AND REDUCING

THE CLARITY OF THE LAKE.

>> IT IS HORRIBLE.

EVERYBODY NEEDS TO DO THEIR PART

TO PRESERVE, KEEP TAHOE BLUE.

MIKE: WHILE CLARITY IS ALWAYS AN

ISSUE, THE PICTURE BRIGHTENS A

BIT WHEN YOU DISCOVER THAT

EFFORTS ARE ALREADY UNDERWAY TO

CONTROL AND CONTAIN CONTAMINANTS

THAT RUN INTO THE LAKE.

STORMWATER POLLUTION IS A BIG

CAUSE FOR CONCERN HERE, BUT

STATE, LOCAL, AND FEDERAL

AGENCIES HAVE SPENT ALMOST $2

BILLION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL

PROJECTS TO REDISTRIBUTE RUN

-OFF.

>> WE HAVE WORKED WITH PARTNERS

TO UPGRADE ROADWAYS, BETTER

CAPTURE AND TREAT AND INFILTRATE

STORM WATER POLLUTION THAT

OTHERWISE WASHES INTO THE LAKE

AND HARMS THE CLARITY.

MIKE: OTHER PROJECTS SURROUNDING

THE LAKE INCLUDE THE RESTORATION

OF MARSHES AND WETLANDS.

IT IS KEEPING THOUSANDS OF

For more infomation >> A closer look at the not-so clear Lake Tahoe - Duration: 1:54.

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Marawi crisis: What we know so far? national defense esperon nagsalita na tungkol sa crisis marawi - Duration: 5:44.

For more infomation >> Marawi crisis: What we know so far? national defense esperon nagsalita na tungkol sa crisis marawi - Duration: 5:44.

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so this happened - Duration: 0:32.

yeah, so we ago touch the road yuh zimmi

For more infomation >> so this happened - Duration: 0:32.

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Leading change: impacting so many people - Duration: 1:43.

I remember the first time I met our CEO, Frans van Houten.

It was my last interview.

It was one of the most inspiring interviews I think I've ever had.

He's a cool guy.

We talked a lot about operationally excellent companies

and one of the things he brought me here for

was to make Philips more operationally excellent.

He asked me, what are some of the things you think that we should do differently?

What are some of the things that we should change?

Philips has such a long history,

that it has sometimes the impression that it's a little bit old-fashioned.

But I find that the acceptance of doing things different

in the last two-and-a-half years has exceeded my expectations.

I've been on most of the continents that Philips touches.

I've seen dedication to see our health-tech strategy come to life

and it's extremely inspiring.

I didn't really anticipate that I would have this impact on so many people.

I feel energised because I've been able to connect with so many of our leaders.

It doesn't matter where you are.

Last week I was in Delhi, India, the week before I was in Tokyo, Japan.

Because we are a global company, because we are growing,

because we are looking to be a bigger health-tech company someday,

I think the potential and the possibilities

for someone to come to work here are unlimited.

The solutions we're providing,

that literally will change the quality of billions of people's lives,

to me is inspiring.

For more infomation >> Leading change: impacting so many people - Duration: 1:43.

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Learn Cooking Red Velvet Cupcake So Cute 😋 CUPCAKES COOKING LESSON For Baby | SP Kids channel - Duration: 4:48.

Enjoy watching, Don't Forget LIKE ★ SHARE★ COMMENT ★ SUBCRIBE ★

Learn Cooking Red Velvet Cupcake So Cute 😋 CUPCAKES COOKING LESSON For Baby | SP Kids channel

thank you

Your subscribe in my canal, is important please!

For more infomation >> Learn Cooking Red Velvet Cupcake So Cute 😋 CUPCAKES COOKING LESSON For Baby | SP Kids channel - Duration: 4:48.

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Abschied von unserem so wunderbare Hund♥ ( Bitte Untertitel unten rechts an) - Duration: 1:39.

For more infomation >> Abschied von unserem so wunderbare Hund♥ ( Bitte Untertitel unten rechts an) - Duration: 1:39.

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'Overwatch' Anniversary Skins Are So Awesome | Overwatch anniversary event time - Duration: 1:11.

For more infomation >> 'Overwatch' Anniversary Skins Are So Awesome | Overwatch anniversary event time - Duration: 1:11.

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How I read so much [CC] - Duration: 9:08.

Hey guys, it's Kirsti, welcome back to my

channel. Today, I want to do a little bit

of an update on a video that I made

probably, like, 18 months ago and that is

about how I read so much. The original

video was called "How I read 290 books in

9 months", and I have a love-hate

relationship with that video. When I made

that video, I had about 300 subscribers.

And the vast majority of them were

people from the We Blog We Vlog

community as it was then - it's now the

WeVlog Collective. But they were mostly

VEDA people and I knew all of them,

because it was a VEDA thing - we watch each

other's videos all the time.

I had basically just started doing

Booktube as, like, that was what I was

going to do with my channel.

I think I'd made about 3 or 4 weekly

wrap ups when I decided I was going to

make that video. So when I made that

video, I was talking very specifically to

those 300 people, all of whom I was

friends with. I definitely never

anticipated that that video would become

my most viewed video - I think it's now

got something like 16,000 views?

Which is ridiculous because if you look

at the videos on either side of it,

they have like 90 views or 300 views or

something like that, and then you've got this one in

the middle. And the comments that I

get on that video even now just

frustrate the absolute shit out of me,

because the comments that I get tend to

go one of a few different ways. I either

get the "how many pages an hour do you

read?" comment. I get the "you're lying"

comment. I get the "you must be reading,

like, nothing but graphic novels and

picture books" comment. I get the "you're

reading wrong, let me tell you how"

comment. And I get the "you mustn't be

married and have children" comment. So I

kind of want to do a little bit of an

update on how I read and the ways that I

read because, again, I'm on track to read

more than 400 books this year and it

freaks my students out, I think, to know

that I read more books than there are

days in the year and that I've already

read more books than there are [have been] days in

the year because they just... they can't

quite process that. And it seems like a

lot of people who watch my videos feel

the same way. So I want to preface all of

this by saying that my intention in

making this video is not to be, like, look

at me, I'm so great, look how many books I

read. I'm literally trying to explain how

I do it, because people constantly ask me

how I do it.

Similarly, I'm not trying to tell you how

to read more and how to be a reader like

me because I'm up on this pedestal. I'm not

anywhere. I don't give a flying fuck how

many books other people read. If you read

more than me, great. If you read one book

a year, that's awesome! I'm super proud of

you for reading. Like, you do you, I'm

gonna stick with my lane, okay? Cool. So

there are three key things to understand

here. The first one is that I am

naturally an incredibly fast reader. As I

said in that video, I have always been a

reader. I taught myself to read when I

was 3 or 4, my earliest memory is of

reading. I do not experience book

hangovers. I do not really experience

slumps. Like, my version of a slump is

a week where I read five or six books. I

also never go a single day without

reading. Like, it boggles my mind that

people can do that. To me, reading is like

breathing. It's just something that you

have to do to survive. I can't get to

sleep at night if I don't read. I feel

wrong if I don't read. So reading is

something that, like, I basically

physically have to read to survive.

That's a little bit melodramatic, I know.

But that's kind of how it works for me.

So yeah. I'm an incredibly fast reader.

When I read, I don't have to break down

words into their kind of individual

chunks.

I don't read words as single words when

I'm reading. I read, like, three-quarters

of a line of text at once. So when I'm

reading, if you watch my eyes when I'm

reading, my eyes move once across each

line of the page. Particularly if I'm

reading on my Kindle. I read faster than

if I'm reading in print form. If the

print is small or if it's nonfiction, I

do read a little bit slower but on the

whole, my eyes move, like, once per line. So

it takes me probably like 20 seconds to

finish a page. And no, I'm not speed

reading.

I'm not skimming. That is just naturally

how I read. In addition to being a

naturally fast reader, I am always

reading multiple books at a time. I never

have just one book on the go. So at the

moment, I'm reading three books at

present, I'm about to start a fourth one

as well. So I usually have three to

four books on the go. So there's usually

one non-fiction book and a classic and

then I've got, like, a new book and a

reread, usually.

It's a bit different at the moment

because I'm doing a readathon, so the

rereads have kind of fallen by the

wayside in favour of all of the books I

have to read for the readathon. I do

read picture books, but I don't count

them towards my reading challenge. For

those of you who don't know, I am a

school librarian. I work in a library

that is Prep to 12, so we have kids from

the age of 5 to 18 and, you know, I do

library stuff all day. So sometimes I do

read picture books as I'm shelving them,

or I skim through the graphic novels. But

I don't count those towards my reading

goal because, like, they don't count as

books that I've read, I was just kind of

skimming them for fun before I stuck them

on the shelf, I didn't sit down and

actually actively want to read that book,

if that makes sense. So I have no idea how

many pages I read an hour. It honestly

depends on the kind of book that I'm

reading. If I'm reading nonfiction, it's

probably, like, 60 to 80 pages an hour. If

I'm reading fiction, particularly young

adult fiction, it can be up to 200 pages

an hour, probably more. If I'm reading

classics, it's a bit slower, if I'm

reading rereads, it's sometimes a little bit

faster depending on what the reread is.

All I can tell you is that I read 90

pages of Jane Eyre in half an hour on

the tram, so do with that information

what you will. The second thing that you

have to understand is I make time for

reading. I think this is a thing that a

lot of people struggle with. They seem to

just think that, like, you know, reading is

just a thing that happens. But it's like

anything else: you have to make time to

do it you have to want to do it. It's not

just something that happens magically.

Like, if you want to play football, you

go out and play football. You don't just

sit at home going "Oh man, I wish I could

play more football...", you fucking go and do

it. Like, as I said, I literally cannot go

a day without reading. It makes me feel

icky and wrong and I cannot sleep if I do

that. Even when I am insanely jet-lagged

or insanely busy, I still read like 50

pages a day because that's just what I

need to do. So when it comes to reading, I

probably read for about three hours a

day. It takes me an hour each way to

get to work on public transport.

I read the whole way there, I read the

whole way home. I have 12 reading classes a

fortnight and I read during those

classes. Like, I talk to the kids for 15

minutes and then I help them find books

and then I read for probably, like, 25

minutes or so. So I have that time. I read

on my lunch break. I sometimes read when

I get home from work

if I'm really sucked into the plot of a

book, I will, like, read it while I make a

snack before I go and work out and I

read for like half an hour, 45 minutes

before I go to sleep at night. So all

of that over the course of the day adds up to

probably, like, three to three and a half

hours of reading time.

So yeah, if you're reading for 21 to 28

hours a week and you naturally read fast,

you're going to get through a fuckton of stuff.

And the third thing that you need to

understand is that I am a massive

introvert. Like, I think a lot of people

think that I do all of this reading and

I also have, like, a really active social

life. Yeah, no. I really really don't. I

cannot emphasise enough how much I do

not have a social life. I have a bunch of

family events every month and then I

have, like, maybe two or three actual

social events that I attend every month.

Other than that, I am at home in my

pyjamas reading a goddamn book. Because

if you say that there is scale of

introversion from, like, extrovert to

introvert? I am here. I am literally here. I

am at the extreme end of introvert. And

working in a library you may think is

great for introverted people. But no. It is

effectively a customer-service role and

you are dealing with people all day.

I have 1200 students that I deal with on

a daily basis as well as probably, like,

200 staff. At the end of the day, I don't

want to talk to anybody ever again. I

need to go home and sit in the dark and

recharge my batteries or I cannot

function the next day. And reading

is what helps me do that. So all of that

basically boils down to "I read a lot

because a) I read fast, b) I make time for

it, and c) I hate people". So, like, if you

want to read more?

Stop going places and make time for

reading. I can't help you with reading

any faster. Maybe try audiobooks. They

don't work for me, but they might work

for you. If you have any questions about

any of this, please let me know down in

the comments, I would love to talk about

it with you. Do you read multiple books

at a time? Are you strictly a one book at

a time kind of a person? Do you find you

read faster on an e-reader than you do

in physical form?

Do you like audiobooks? Do you hate

audiobooks? Personally I hate them. They

don't work for me, it's not my thing.

Do you love them? If you do, let me know

what you love about them and how

the narrator impacts on your love of them.

Because I've tried a couple of

audiobooks and, like, one of them I could

not physically stand the narrator and I

gave up about two minutes in and the

other narrator was Lin-Manuel Miranda,

so of course I loved it... Thank you guys

so much for watching,

I love all your faces and I'll see you on Friday.

Bye guys.

For more infomation >> How I read so much [CC] - Duration: 9:08.

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Steps To Reverse Type-2 Diabetes So You Never Have To Take Insulin Or Medication Again - Duration: 5:34.

Powerful 2 Week Diet With Proven Results : http://bit.ly/2p873HH

Steps To Reverse Type-2 Diabetes So You Never Have To Take Insulin Or Medication Again

Type 2 diabetes or pre-diabetes, has tripled in the last 4 decades, and every other American

and one in four children are affected by it.

According to experts, the situation will worsen, and 1 in 3 three Americans will develop diabetes

by mid-century, and over 1/3 of all American adults are obese.

Yet, you should also consider the fact that diabetes is one of the strongest drivers of

our federal debt, as 1 in 3 Medicare dollars is spent on it.

Diabetes, and all the accompanying health issues, ranging from mild insulin resistance

and overweight to obesity and diabetes lead to cancer, heart disease, cancer, and premature

death.

On the other hand, all these conditions can be prevented and reversed.

Even though it is hard to treat and requires maintaining long-term weight loss, diabetes

IS reversible, and all its complications like kidney failure, amputation, stroke, and dementia

can be prevented by leading a healthy lifestyle and consuming a healthy diet.

Every American consumed 152 pounds of sugar and 146 pounds of flour annually, so this

explains the high diabetes rate.

Massively obese patients can reverse their diabetes in several weeks with the help of

a gastric bypass.

This is due to the fact that food can be a medicine or a poison, and if you start consuming

the right foods, the healing of the body happens soon.

The following 7 strategies will help you prevent, treat, and reverse diabetes without drugs

or surgery: Get the Right Nutrients

In a combination with a proper diet and lifestyle changes, supplements will make cells more

sensitive to insulin and better at metabolizing sugar and fat.

They will regulate blood sugar and prevent diabetes.

These are the minimal recommended doses: A high-quality multivitamin and mineral supplement

1,000 – 2,000 IUs of vitamin D3 200 – 600 mcg of chromium poly nicotinate

One to two grams of omega 3 fatty acids 300 – 600 mg of alpha lipoic acid twice

daily 5 to 5 grams of PGX, before meals with 8 ounces

of water.

This is a unique type of fiber that controls appetite and blood sugar

Eliminate Sugar The consumption of empty calories and quickly

absorbed sugar, refined carbohydrates, and liquid sugar calories, are converted into

sugar and raise the insulin levels, causing insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes.

The accompanying symptoms include high blood pressure, depression, inflammation, poor sex

drive, and an increased cancer risk.

Therefore, you need to eliminate and significantly reduce the intake of sugar in order to lower

the risk of type 2 diabetes and obesity.

Consume Whole, Unprocessed Foods To prevent or reverse diabetes and insulin

resistance, you should focus on whole, unprocessed foods, which will alleviate the inflammation

and oxidative stress and regulate blood sugar.

Your diet should be high in nuts, seeds, olive oil, colorful fruits and vegetables, omega-3

fats, legumes, and coconut butter.

Whole foods stimulate the right gene messages, prevent aging and age-related diseases like

heart diseases and diabetes, promote a healthy metabolism, and reverse insulin resistance

and diabetes.

Exercise To lower the insulin levels and balance blood

sugar, you need to be physically active.

Yet, this does not mean that you should spend hours in the gym, as even half an hour walking

is helpful.

For best effects, get the heart rate up to 70 – 80% of its maximum capacity for an

hour, up to six times a week.

Moreover, studies have shown that high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and strength training

are extremely beneficial in the case of Type 2 diabetes and obesity3.

Manage Stress Chronic stress raises the insulin, and cortisol

levels, as well as the inflammatory compounds, called cytokines, causing a metabolic dysfunction

that causes weight gain, insulin resistance, and eventually Type 2 diabetes.

There is a direct link between stress, weight gain, mental disorders, and blood sugar imbalances,

so it is vital to manage stress in order to regulate blood sugar and prevent or treat

diabetes.

Try yoga, massages, sports, meditations and deep breathing techniques, laughing, dancing,

or walking in nature.

Sufficient Sleep Lack of sleep or sleep deprivation leads to

improper metabolism, spikes sugar and carb cravings, and a higher risk of diseases like

Type 2 diabetes.

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For more infomation >> Steps To Reverse Type-2 Diabetes So You Never Have To Take Insulin Or Medication Again - Duration: 5:34.

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Steuererklärung als Student - So macht ihr Cash! - Duration: 8:15.

For more infomation >> Steuererklärung als Student - So macht ihr Cash! - Duration: 8:15.

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Kurz vor Anschlag: So gelöst sang Ariana Grande mit Fans - Duration: 0:48.

For more infomation >> Kurz vor Anschlag: So gelöst sang Ariana Grande mit Fans - Duration: 0:48.

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"Let's Dance"-Tragödie: So viele Verletzungen gab's noch nie! - Duration: 0:50.

For more infomation >> "Let's Dance"-Tragödie: So viele Verletzungen gab's noch nie! - Duration: 0:50.

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Tipsy - So Sorry [Official Music Video] - Duration: 4:26.

For more infomation >> Tipsy - So Sorry [Official Music Video] - Duration: 4:26.

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Why Do Americans Say "Excuse Me" SO MUCH? - Duration: 4:30.

Hey everyone, Dana here!

Why in the world do Americans say excuse me so dang much?

In the end it's really just too much...isn't it?

I've gotten this question a few times now, about why people in the U.S. don't just

say excuse me if they bump into you or if they want to get passed you on, say, an escalator,

but that Americans also say excuse me when they pass by you, for example, in the aisle

of a grocery store, but they pass you with, like, 5 feet in between you and them,

and yet they still say excuse me.

Come on, that's going a little overboard with it, isn't it?

Well, I actually don't think so!

I totally do that move, and now I will explain why.

This can be applied to many different situations in the U.S., not just the grocery store.

But I'm gonna go ahead and stick with the grocery store aisle example for now.

Let's say I'm walking down the aisle, and I see someone up ahead, checking out the

cans of soup.

The person is clearly looking at something, trying to make a decision, weighing their options.

Now, if I'm able to go behind the person without bumping or otherwise disrupting them,

then I will and then I probably wouldn't say excuse me.

But let's say that there's something blocking my path there.

Perhaps a cart from the store with goods on it waiting to be shelved.

Well then, I have no choice but to walk in front of the person, going between them and

whatever it is they're looking at, effectively disrupting their line of vision.

So because of this, even though there is still plenty of space between me and that other

person, and they don't need to move or anything like that, I would still probably go ahead and say,

"Oh, excuse me!" as I walked by.

In this example, it's to let the person know that I'm sorry for passing in front of

whatever it is they were looking at.

When I'm in the U.S., I do this to simply show respect to the other person.

I've stopped doing it here in Germany because people just didn't seem to understand what

in the world I was apologizing for.

So more than anything it just seemed to cause confusion.

Not everyone in the U.S. does this of course.

But it's a common enough thing that people usually know why "excuse me" was said,

even though you didn't bump into them or need them to move or anything like that.

So where else might I do this besides the grocery store?

Well, maybe if I'm walking on the sidewalk and there's someone looking into a shop

window, and I would again have to go in between them and whatever they're looking at.

Yeah, so, pretty much any time something like that would happen.

Also maybe at a sporting event. If I had to walk in front some person and block their

view of the game for a second.

Then I'd probably say "Oh, excuse me."

Even though I didn't need them to move.

Like I said, for me it's just an easy way to show respect to the other person.

Show respect and acknowledge their existence in that space.

So my question for you is: What is your take on this?

After hearing my explanation do you still think it's too much?

Do you also do this?

Please let me know in the comments below.

Thanks so much for watching. I really hope that you enjoyed this video.

And also a big thank you so much to our patrons on Patreon, who help make these videos possible.

Thank you so much for your support.

If you would like to check out our page on Patreon, you can find a link to that down

in the description box below.

Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!

Checking out the cans of soup.

The reason...the person.

Not the reason. The reason is that they want some soup.

Yeah, that would be a good idea.

Press record.

I hear a mower.

I hear a lawn mower.

I hope you can't hear the lawn mower.

Oh! The lawn mower stopped! Okay!

Oh, yeah, I guess I need to stop recording.

For more infomation >> Why Do Americans Say "Excuse Me" SO MUCH? - Duration: 4:30.

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Beef mit Klum-Management? So erging es GNTM-Anuthida! - Duration: 0:52.

For more infomation >> Beef mit Klum-Management? So erging es GNTM-Anuthida! - Duration: 0:52.

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30 Kilo weniger: So kommt GZSZ-Tuner jetzt bei den Ladys an - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> 30 Kilo weniger: So kommt GZSZ-Tuner jetzt bei den Ladys an - Duration: 0:44.

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So Sánh Chi Tiết Redmi Note 4x Vs Meizu MX6 | Dưới 4 Triệu Mua Điện Thoại Gì? - Duration: 5:47.

For more infomation >> So Sánh Chi Tiết Redmi Note 4x Vs Meizu MX6 | Dưới 4 Triệu Mua Điện Thoại Gì? - Duration: 5:47.

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【7-Eleven】 So Crunchy ! Frozen Creme Brulee Ice [CC Available] |Kinoshita Yuka - Duration: 2:00.

Hello it's Kinoshita Yuka from Yuru-chan(nel)

today...

Jan !

From 7-11...

Creme Brulee Ice

is it Creme Brulee Shave ice !

even if it's from 7-11 this will be good

from Shave ice special store or convenience store, i think both are the same !

this is how it looks

the caramel looks so delicious !

this here, is a caramel chip

Oooh!

waaa !

that looks so delicous

itadakimasu

mmmmmm !

the caramel flavor is strong and rich

it's sweet but not that much

mmmmm !

there is a lot of caramel chips and that's so good

i thought that the brown area is just an ice

but that's wrong

it's...

it's a mixed shaved ice

crunchy and refreshing ice

and the sauce...

if you eat it together

you will feel that the ice is a little bit mild

and that's so tasty

mmmmm !

it's an ice with " Creme Brulee " flavor

gochisousamadeshita

Creme Brulee Ice from 7-11...

was so delicious !

with both caramel sauce and caramel chips

the caramel sauce is think and the caramel chips is so crunchy

and that was so delicious

they write that " akagi " is the producer

it's the same producer of " garigari "

always crispy and crunchy

that's expected from them

because it's delicious, you don't why to try it as well too ! ?

bye bye !

For more infomation >> 【7-Eleven】 So Crunchy ! Frozen Creme Brulee Ice [CC Available] |Kinoshita Yuka - Duration: 2:00.

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iPhone-Bildschirm aufnehmen - so einfach geht's! - Duration: 1:32.

For more infomation >> iPhone-Bildschirm aufnehmen - so einfach geht's! - Duration: 1:32.

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A deeper look at the no-so clear Lake Tahoe - Duration: 1:31.

OU NOTICE IS A

VERY DRAMATIC CHANGE IN LAKE

CLARITY.

LAKE TAHOE IS A PARADISE FOR

KAYAKERS AND WATER-LOVERS

EVERYWHERE.

>> IT'S JUST BEAUTIFUL.

IT'S JUST AMAZING, RESTFUL,

CALMING BUT GORGEOUS.

IT'S A WONDERFUL PLACE TO BE.

MIKE: THIS COBALT MOUNTAIN LAKE

IS KNOWN FOR IT'S BLUE COLOR.

BUT SCIENTISTS FROM UC DAVIS

HAVE DISCOVERED THE WATER

CLARITY AT LAKE TAHOE DROPPED

NEARLY 17 FEET LAST SUMMER

COMPARED TO THE YEAR BEFORE.

>> WE BELIEVE THAT'S

ATTRIBUTABLE LARGELY TO CLIMATE

CHANGE.

MIKE: GEOFF SCHLADOW HAS BEEN

STUDYING THE LAKE FOR YEARS AS

DIRECTOR AT UC DAVIS' TAHOE

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH PROJECT.

THE LAKE IS A BIT CLOUDIER HE

TOLD US BECAUSE IT IS WARMER NOW

COMPARED TO 50 YEARS AGO.

>> WITH OUR LONGER SUMMERS NOW,

THE LAKE STARTS TO WARM MUCH

EARLIER.

AND WHEN IT WARMS THAT LIGHT

WATER FLOATING AT THE TOP HELPS

TRAP LIGHT ALGAE THERE.

MIKE: AND THAT ALGAE SCATTERS

THE LIGHT ENTERING THE

LAKE,MAKING IT LESS CLEAR.

A DISAPPOINTMENT TO SOME OF THE

KAYAKERS TODAY VISITING THE LAKE

FROM OUT OF STATE.

>> THAT'S SO SAD TO THINK THAT

IT COULD EVEN GET WORSE.

AND I JUST HOPE THAT IT COULD

STAY THIS BEAUTIFUL.

MIKE: STORM WATER POLLUTION IS A

BIG CONCERN HERE BUT

ENVIRONMENTALISTS ARE WORKING

WITH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES TO MAKE

IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING

RESTORATIONS PROJECTS TO

WETLANDS AND CAPTURING

CONTAMINANTS BEFORE THEY ENTER

THE LAKE.

>> THAT'S KEEPING THOUSANDS OF

POUNDS OF STORM WATER POLLUTION

AND FINE SEDIMENT PARTICLES THAT

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